davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-11-18

mortar, and make into a paste with
the yolk of a raw one; roll it into
small balls, and throw them into
boiling water for two minutes to
harden.
CREAM PUDDlNa.-Boil quart Of
sweet cream with blade of mace
three cloves, and half nut meg
grated, and let it stand to cool. Beat
eight eggs, but only three whites;
strain and mix them with spoonful
of the finest -four, quarter of q
pound Of almonds, blanched and
beaten fine, with teaspoonful Of
rose, water to prevent oiling and inn
prove favor. MIX these by degrees
with the cream, and stir all together.
Take stout cotton cloth; scald it
in hot water, and -four on the inside
we'll. Pour in the batter, tie it close
and plunge it into a pot Of boiling
water. Keep this boiling for halt an
hour. BY this time it should be
done, when it must be turned out
upon a dessert dish carefully. Strew
fine sugar over the top. and eat it
with any kiud of sauce that you
prefer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-11-18

Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at % q m.
so q. m. and Q 05 p. m. Market Train. Tuesdays
and Fridays only. at IL 90 g.. M. Sunday Trains at
90 p. IN. and 40 p. m.
LEAVE GOINa aOnTH.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-11-18
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letters, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erupt-.
ions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price rs cents per box. For sale by
l.. R. Kirk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-11-18
Miscellaneous.

Oxgall will remove grease from
carpets and salt will remove wine
and coffee stains if used before wash
ing.
1t is well to varnsh an oilcloth
twice year, and if you do good
one will last as long as you want it
to.
Two apples kept in cake box will
keep moderately rich cake moist for a
great length of time, if the apples
are renewed when withered.
Ink stains may be removed fir ON
mahogany, rose wood or walnut by
touching the stains with feather
wet in spoonful of water in which
six drops of nitre have been mixed.
AS soon as the ink disappears. rub
the place Immediately with a cloth
wet in cold water.
To remove grease take equal parts
OF strong ammonia water, ether
and alcohol. Pass piece of blotting
paper under the grease spot, moisten
a sponge first with water to render
it greedy" then with the mixture,
and rub with it the spot. In mo-
ment it is dissolved, saponified and
absorbed by the sponge and blotter.
Put camphor on cold sores when
they first come, and that may heal
them or prevent them from develop
ing
Cloths dipped into hot potato wa
ter are recommended for immediate
and complete relief in the severest
cases of rheumatism.
A piece of charcoal laid upon a
burn will ease it almost ilnme diately
and if kept there about an hour, it
is said the wound will he entirely
lealed.
For those suffering from weak
lungs or a hacking cough, few
drops of tar taken on a lump of sugar
will give relief; five or six drops
should De sufficient for a grown per
son.
When attacked by paIpitation of
the heart, let the patient lie down
soon as possible on the right side.
partially on the face In this posi-
ton the heart will resume its acti on
almost Immediately.
Commissions may frequently be
cut short like magic by turning the
patient on his left side. The nausea
as an after effect of chloroform or
ether narcosis may be generally con
trolled in the same manner.
To cure felon, saturate a bit of
grated wild turnip the size of bean
with spirits of turpentine and apply
to the affected part. 1t relieves the
pain at once, and in twelve hours or
less there will be hole to the bone.
Dress with sticking salve, and the
finger will get we'll
The use Of steam as disinfectant
is now being recognized as q success
by sanitarians. The high degree of
moist heat attained is in itself as re.
liable and compl etc an agent of dis
infection as could be desired, 1t is
intended to fix tie minimum temper.
allure for tumigation and disinfect-
ion at 235 deg. Fab, which will Ger.
tainly preclude the necessity of an
additional agent in certain cases.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-11-18

10 For Hand Bills and large Pos :
er there is no better place to send
your orders to than the MIDLAND Of
fee. Rising Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-11-18
Receipts.

LITTLE EGGS FOR TURTLE SOUP
Beat three hard yolks of eggs in a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-11-18

BALTIMORE g. OHIO
- r. q. PHILADELPHIA DIV.
TINE CARD sPASSENGER TRAINS
Taking Effect July 3Sd, 1887.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-11-18
E0HILADELPHIA. WHINING
L TON & BALTIMORE r. r.

CENTRAL DIVISION.
On and after Sunday. May 30th. 1886, train
will run as follows:
The Butler weekly times., 1887-10-05
Surveying Both Ways.

Chief Engineer Sweet, of tn,
Kansas City and Sabine Pass railway
passed through Lamar, Sunday, en-
route from Foster, in Bates county;
to Pierce City, for the purpose OF
putting corps in the field, to work
from the latter place in this direction,
and meet the gang now moving south
from Foster. Mr.. Sweet wanted to
get the Pierce City force on the line
as soon as possible, that the two
bands, working toward one another.
at the rate of one to four miles day
each, might complete the preliminary
at the earliest date practicable. More
information than was embodied in
his instructions, the chief engineer
could not give, though it may be
said that the preparations above
cited indicate that the company will
use great expedition in constructing
the line. The route followed in the
preliminary will be that previously
described in these columns, through
the western part of Cass, Bates and
Vernon counties to the north line If
Barton, thence to Lamar. and on
east to Pierce City.-Lamar Mis-.
sourian.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-10-05
NlrtuOus Little Billy Grisflebo,a

A gentleman residing in the su.
burbs OF Albany was recently called
70 the door by ragged urchin, who
said:
'Some boys have been stealing
your pears. mister. 1 wanted some
but wouldn't steal, SO I thought I'd
ask you to give me few"
Struck by the boys honesty, the
gentleman gave him a capful of
pears but directed the gardener to
follow him. The man did so, and
reported that the boy ran around
the corner, where he found two Of
ms =, companions, who were dividing
the stolen pears, and, adding his own
supply to theirs, exclaimed:
''He bit like sucker. bows"
The Butler weekly times., 1887-10-05
Syrup Of Figs.

Manufactured only by the Cali
iornia Fig Syrup Co., San Francis
co, Cal, is natures Own True Lax.
atlve. This pleasant California liou,d
fruits remedy may be had of Simp-
son q Co. 1t is the most pleasant
prompt, and effective remedy known
to cleanse the system; to act on the
Liver, Kidneys, and Bowels gently
YET thoroughly; to dispel Headaches.
Colds and Fevers; to cure Consti,
patton, Indigestion, and kindred Ills.
q ON.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-10-05
THE PRESIDENTS TRAIN.
The President Will Travel In Graz
Style and Pay His Fare.

Washington, Sept. 23.-Robert
Barry, superintendent of the Pullmsn
company, has arranged the SPECIAL
train for the tour of President Cleve-
land, who leaves Washington next
Friday. The train will consist of
three cars, one composite car, A.
farata, one sleeping Car, Velasco, and
the private car of George NJ. Pull
man. These cars have the vestibules
attached similar to the Pullman car
operated over the Pennsylvania rail-
way between New York, Chicago and
Cincinnati. The cars are provided
with electric lights and a small
dynamo engine will be carried. q
will be the handsomest train. ex
ternally and internally, ever placed
on rails. i
A Sunday paper, inferring tina.
Mr.. Cleveland is going to respect tn.
interstate commerce law, and pay
his own expenses, has the follow
ing: +
MIR. Cleveland's journey to tn.
western and southwestern states viii
cost him several thousand dollars
perhaps more than $4,000. He ha,
engaged a special train for the dis
tance, consisting of an engine. !,
baggage and supply car and two
palace cars. The train will CONVEX
him about $500 miles. in stages di
vided as follows:
Washington to Baltimore, AZ miles; |
Baltimore to Harrisburg, IS niles
Harrisburg to Pittsburg, 24S miles |
Pittsburg to Indianapolis, 3S1 niles |
Indianapolis to St. Louis, 24O miles
st. Louis to Chicago, 2S2 miles
Chicago to Milwaukee, IS miles
Milwaukee to Madison, 50 miles
Madison to st. Paul, 27O miles; st
Paul to Minneapolis, 10 miles; MINI
apolis to Omaha, $50 miles; Omah.
o Kansas City, 1877 miles; Kansas
'ity to Memphis, 4S7 miles; Mem
his to Nashville, 23O miles; Nash
ille to Atlanta, 291 miles; Atlanta
D Montgomery, It's miles; Mont
omery to Morristown, 388 miles;
[orristown to Salisbury, 233 miles,
alisbury to Danville, 81 miles; Dan.
lie to Washington, 233 miles. Total
1876 miles. The journey will occu- :
twenty-five days. If the railway
'urney We're a continuous one, it
ould occupy between five and six
ays, provided the train made thirty-
re miles an hour.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-10-05

English Spawn LinIment removes
an nard' soft, or calloused Jumps and
oiem'shes from horses, Blood Snav;,
Iuros, Splints. Sweeney, Stiles.
Sprains, Sore and Swollen throst.
.'oughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted by W. I. Lans.
down. Druggist, Butler. z1.,v
The Butler weekly times., 1887-10-05

Sufferers from the effects of oui-
nihe' used as remedy tor chiils ard
iesef' ns snonid try Aver Ague Cure.
| ms preparation is a powerful tonic.
"hoiiy vegetable, and without a
pa''icle OF any noxious drug. War
ranted sure c.,re,
The Butler weekly times., 1887-10-05

expense and inconvenience 10 In
people who pay the taxess and tt
impos. the heaviest burdens upor
those who are able to indulge In th'
use of luxuries rather than upor
those who consume only the com
mon necessaries of life. The repub
lican solution is to repeal all inter
nal tax on whisky, beer and manu-
factured tobacco and retain high
rate of tax on the food and fuel and
clothing of the people, and on the
building material and implements OF
labor"
Mr.. Carlisle thus refutes one OF
the standing arguments of the pro,
tectionists:
'sThe statement constantly made
that the democratic party, if it had
the power, would at once reduce the
rates of duty to such a degree as to
give the products of foreign labor an
advantage in our own markets, is as
groundless as the numerous other
false predictions with which the peo-
pie were deluded for twenty years
by republican orators and newspa-
pers, and it has been successfully
used to alarm the laboring classes
and prevent them from opposing a
system of taxation which, while it
does not increase the amount of
their wages, greatly diminishes their
purchasing power. Every well in
formed man knows that any average
rate of taxation upon imported goods
which would enable the government
to realize the amount of revenue it
will be compelled to raise from that
source would much more than CON-
pensate for the difference between
the cost of labor here and in other
manufacturing countries
He concluded with word for free
ships:
"The democratic party has always
been the friend of the navy and the |
merchant marine, and SO long as it
remained invpower the American flag
vas displayed on every sea and in
very commercial port. Seventy-fve
'ears ago, when the republic was in
IS infancy, our ships of war won i'm
renown in the conflict
nth Great Britain, the boasted
Mistress of the seas, and up to the
of the late civil war more
han three-fourths of our foreign
ommerce was carried in our own
essels. Now, after twenty-four
ears OF republican domination, we
ave no naval establishment worthy
the name, and scarcely more than J
ae-seventh part of our carrying
ade is done by American ships.
rec ships and liberal laws for the
gulation of trade, instead of re-
rictive Legislation and unfriendly
xation, would do more in a few u
ars to restore our merchant ma a
ne and increase our commerce with | :
'uth America and other parts of b
g world than was accomplished
lring all the time the republican
rty had charge OF the government"
The Butler weekly times., 1887-10-05

lou want a keepsake that will al
ways remind you of mes" she said
i do darling" he said, tenderl;.
What's the matter with myself-
she whispered There will be a
wedding shortly.-Boston Courier
The Butler weekly times., 1887-10-05
Williams Australian Herb Pills.

II YOU are Yellow, Bilious, constipated
with Headache. bad breath, drowsv. no
appetite, look out your liver is out of
roder, One box of these Pills will drive
all the troubles awa6 and make a new
being OF You. Price IS cts.
sIty PYLE s. CRUMLY, Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26
THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE BILL
WILL THE PRESIDENT VETO TT

GOSSIP ABOUT THE MEASURE "A REBEL RAIDER
REWARDED BY MR. CLEVELAND.
IRON REGULAR CORRESPONDENT THE TRrBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-The mind Of the average poll
can just at present somewhat agtaed over rumors
to the effect that the President will not sign the Inter
state Commerce bill The large In the House. and
the decisive vote in the Senate would seem to
indicate the passage Of the bill The Pres
has however beena little outspoken In his views on
the subject there doubt that he intends to look at
the question all sides from constitutional point before
he afxes his to the 1t Is not unlikely.
therefore the bill will be submitted to the Attorney
General for his opinion, and 1t Is upon this
point that speculation hinges The elasticity Of Mr..
arlands mind when it is brought to bear potico-
legal questions, has already been demonstrated
1t has been until recently somewhat OF
secret that the opinion OF the Attorney General In the
matter OF the contract between the Government and
the late John Roach. was crusher to Mr.. Whit
ney who has been forced to bear all the odium
OF that monstrous conclusion. The Attorney
General, although he has announced his purpose
to retire the country will consent to the sacr
fee Is nevertheless suspected OF nourishing
MhsSsr ne will haTe the courage to ascend to
the plane which the President Is said to occupy In
Eoa rsmSns % be There is no doubt
that the railroads will have an opportunity TO 10
and some OF the few members OF Congress who voted
against the bill point to this fact as having been declared
by the President rs an assurance ne Io
bill in end with his veto. prominent member said
last night: =, raj,
"overnor Cleveland had the courage to veto the Five
Cent Fare bill on the NewYOrk City elevated railroads
Surely President Cleveland will have tho courage to AZ
least act judicousy In broad matter as that wnch
relates 10 the commerce between the States"
Senator Elmunds seems to have been caught mapping
on January IS when he allowed the nomination OF
Joseph II. McGrorty Of Kentucky to be Internal Rev
enue Collector OF New-Mexico to DO confirmed.
It may DO remembered that in the 1864 certain
rebels and rebel sympathizers VINO had
transferred their base OF operations from
town OF Adams in Vermont. murdered several peace
banks. and escaped to Canada with their plumber
OF these gallant raiders Major McGrorty who
has just received his reward from the hand OF Grover
Cleveland.
hear that Recorder Matthews has gained at least one
Democratic for his confirmation IN the Senate which
Is equivalent gain OF about % per cent over his Dem
ocrac the last session The recruit Is Senator
Beck 1t seems Mr. Beck desired that friend OF HIS
lady. should be given place In the Recorders Office
the willy Recorder willing to serve
influential Senator. In order to make room 10, inc
newcomer he Obliged to discharge faithful and OK
perienced clerk lady. or course Matthews expects
that Mr.. Beck will stand by him when the critical time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26
MR. WETMORE AND THE VINE INDUSTRY.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR That part Of the Francisco dispatch In recent
SUNDAY TRIBUNE which related TO the resignation OF Mr.
Charles A. Wemore from his position chief executive
officer OF the California State Niticultural Commission
does that gentleman very great injustice. No other
IN California has given much time and attention 10 the
subject Of vtcuture In that State out OF 1t
has been or Is faithful earnest friend OF that In
dusry no other IN the country has done much to
elevate and advance its true interests and surely
was well equipped to fiji the place from which he has
resigned Indeed his place cannot be filed those who
have by their misreprcsc and abuse driven him
in sheer disgust into resigning will find out 10 their cost
and deep regret.
With respect the bills introduced in Congress last
winter nearly every honest Eastern winemake took
interest and less active part and every one OF
them will bear witness TO the faltlifuness ana aDily
with which Mr. WetmOre worked for California interests
The only ones who aloOf and objected and criticised
were those who are engaged ia one way or another In
making or handling artificial stretched otherwise be-
deyiled wines and biandies. Recent records III Health
Officer IdsOn Office will show where some OF these staId
on this question Whatever the outcome may be- you may
assured that Mr. Westmore represents Inc brains ana
the deccncy OF the California wine Interests ana bis wt
Grawal from the mission Is nothing short OF "a cal
amy. Those who snarfng at his heels arc either
and fabfcators, possibly set of
tight listed hide bound farmers who know no better than
blame him because they cannot get 500 ton for their
grapes and 81 gallon for their wines am
Very respectfully,
Il. r. CLAYTON,
Secretary National Viticultural Association.
Nesr- York. Jan. 49, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26
Professor Henry NJ Baird responded for The Depart
Ynenf OF Arts and Science" He said
MRS ENyOygs MENTAL CONDITION.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The hearing in the Emnons
lunacy proceedings resumed to-day. A. Worth
spates lawyer OF Baltimore testified to meeting and
knowing Mrs. EmInons Cheyenne, Wyoming Territory,
In 1879 He said he first met her at literary gathering
where read original paper notable for its brlan
cy She was he sad always regarded as little eccen-
tic She would drive faster horse than other people,
and would dress more styshy than other people Mrs
Dc Cormis was called, and denied that she ever at
tempted TO injure Mrs. Emmons Mrs. Emmons was In
sane and the most charitable way to look at
her conduct.
Miss Ellen Williams, OF NewJersey. testified to meet
Ing Mrs Enmons In 1873 at board
ing school In Bordentown, N. j. Wit
ness saw Mrs Emmons frequently that year and
Jaw her again 1876 after her marriage. Before that
she did much but after the marriage she
had more money and assumed manners and airs which
the witness thought did not improve her Witness
last saw Mrs Eons In February last when she came
here at Mrs EmmOnss request There was a great
change In Mrs. EmmOns's mental condition shc was
confused as 10 dates and could not talk In connected
way In reply TO juryman, Mr. EInmCnss counsei sad
his clients annual income was *aOOo from Investments
and 81, 900 from salary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26
FUNERAL OF GENERAL STONE.

The body of General Charles p. Stone lay in coffin
in the front of No. 20 East Thirty irst-st. yes
terday Many old soldiers and friends of the General
called and we're permitted to see his face. The ar
ranpements for the funeral under the direction Of
General Sherman and l.. w. Fisher The services are
to be held at St. Leo's Catholic Church, In Twenty
eighth-st Mt a. III. tomorrow The body Will he
taken by the West Shore Railroad the 1870 tram
10 West Point. The ceremonies ut West Point will
b. under the direction Of the superintendent Of
the Military Academy. Gen raj Wels"y Merritt. The
burial will be in the National Cemetery. The pail
bearers will be General W. I. Sherman, General
John N. SchoGod. Eugene Kelly ex,Judge
Charles =. DAILY. j. w. Pinchot. Joseph W. DrexeL
General q. Is. Tower, Colonel Alfred Mordicai Gen.
era Fitz John Porter General John Hatch General
s. Van vliet General s. ID. Oliphant Robert b. Par
sons and Joseph Murray. Members OF the Aztec Clu1
and of the Grand Army OF the Republic and kindred
denominations are invited to attend the funeral
4 detail OF the 9th Regiment Veterans volunteered
10 watch over the Generals body last night They
vii be relieved to-day By members OF Abraham Lincoln
Post OF which General Stone was member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-26
MIR. ROBERTS ON INTERSTATE COMMERCE.

WHAT THE EFFECT OF THE CONGRESS BILL WILL
BE ON THE RAILROADS.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25 ;Specat.-In discussing
the probable effect of the Interstate Commerce bill to-
day. President Roberts, Of the Pennsylvania said that
much depends upon the Interpretation given to some
The first effect however" said Mr.. Roberts, will be
to parayze to extent the general business OF the
country because of the tact that the public are not
prepared for so complete and radical change In the
method Of transportation the bill seeks to inaugu-
rate 1t would be difficult to change radically the GUS
tomary methods of dong business the entire coun
try even If such change tor the better without
tor the time being suspendng many OF the largo trans
actions OF business think the bill is strictly en-
forced by all the larger and important railroads.
which sincerely hope will be and which will be the
effort OF our company certainly to do, while good
many nc0nvcnences and absuriites will be discovered
in it, yet has many features from hich much good
may be derivd IN many ways to the public. 1t VIII
afford the railroad companies an opportunity to show
the public that the methods heretofore adopted by
them in the management of their business have prob
ably been as honest and straightforward as the crude
laws governing them together with the oupidy OF the
public, would permit them to DO.
"The bill is generally understood by the public to
be an act to enforce more honest upright and just
administration OF the affairs of the railways while
think 1t will in tho main be found to be bill moro
calculated prevent the public from taking undue
advantage of the necessities of the railroad companies
Should It become law company will make use OF
its best efforts to fairly out what we may be ad-
vsed by the best legal counsel obtain as to the
intent and meaning OF the bill sr
81 do not wish to BIO understood" Mr.. Roberts con-
thued by anything have said here to be In any wise
regarded az an advocate OF this class of Legislation
Legislation of this character which affects probably
greater number OF the whole population than any
other that could be passed. should have been ap
preached in more cautious and intelligent way.
should recommend the formation Of commission,
properly constituted, inquire into the proper meth
DDS of transacting the interstate commerce of the
country, and after thoroughly examining the subject
and asoertaning just what difficulties were In the
way, not only OF the public receiving Just and e9utr
abe rates. but of the railroad companies being able to
enforce them, and then from time to time with suoh
knowledge to submit to Congress bulls for that body
to enact into laws"